1. Identify Product Facts
We start with the seller’s current product and support pages for package, formula and policy statements.
2. Separate Claims From Evidence
Seller claims are labeled as claims and are not treated as established clinical outcomes.
3. Use an Evidence Hierarchy
Finished-product human trials rank above ingredient trials; human evidence ranks above animal or cell studies.
4. Check Dose Relevance
An ingredient study is only useful when formulation, dose and outcome are reasonably comparable.
5. Review Safety
We flag interactions, contraindications and symptoms that deserve professional evaluation.
6. Verify Commercial Terms
Pricing and refund terms can change, so we timestamp snapshots and ask readers to verify checkout.
7. Avoid Fake Social Proof
We do not invent ratings, testimonials, physicians or clinical endorsements.
8. Update When Material Facts Change
Formula, price, seller policies and evidence can evolve; material changes should trigger an editorial update.